AMERICANA | Pekiti Tirsia Kali Takedown Version of a Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Technique

In this episode of a Pekiti University training video series, Tuhon Jared talks about a variation of a particular technique that a lot of people that train Brazilian jiu-jitsu will recognize as the Americana technique.
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NOTE that this video is an excerpt from a teaching context presenting one option, not the only option. There are no certainties, no absolutes. It is an excerpt from a larger educational volume available at Pekiti University where context is provided in previous or follow up episodes.

[@p.treyben5567]

Learned this in my Defensive Tactics training years ago. It is my go-to any time I am attempting an armbar and the person shoots their elbow to the sky. Very effective. Thank you!

[@malos2160]

We have this in Silat too......can be very effective if applied correctly.

[@californiacombativesclub202]

It’s all
SEAMA. What’s this “we” lol

[@tacticalcombatfighter2787]

Actually it came from Japanese Jujutsu, the real name is "Ude Garami".

[@wizeyy]

I primarily study pekiti, but I started training the Garimot system a few months ago because I wanted to learn more empty hands and grappling. We call that "bow and arrow" as part of the buno art. I think it's great because I had a friend the other day asking me about FMA and ultimately asked me what I would do if ____. And one of the things he did was a knife forward thrust, I did the fluid side step and hack and caught his arm and tried to straighten it out into a armbar takedown, but he pulled his arm back just like shown here. So then I did the bow and arrow/americana and got him there. It got me thinking that I should practice on some friends who know nothing about this. I find that even if I've trained for a short time (only 2 years), I pretty much forgot what it's like to be a regular person with no martial arts training. Gut instinct people are probably the best people to test your techniques on

[@pekititirsiatactical]

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[@CovertExpertiseArtiMarziali]

Nice movement there, Tuhon

[@ronin2167]

Ude Gaeshi, arm return/counter or where I learned it, we call it playfully as thread the needle since your putting your other hand through the "eye" of a needle so to speak. Intstead of trying to lock it up, because then it will become a game of who's faster and stronger, continue pushing through and behind him at and angle toward his opposite heel and keep going till he falls. If he turns in to you the rotate the opposite way for a nice throw. Also, if he's naughty you could also smash him in the face with your elbow. Muahahahaha

[@TheStellarmanCo.]

Isn't Brazilian jujitsu is a Brazilian version of traditional Japanese Kodokan judo?